Every Florida job, start to finish.
One tool. Priced per company.
The CRM for Florida trade contractors. Every job from the first lead to the final payment. If you did not sign with the homeowner, we count your 45 days and warn you before they run out.
No card required. 14 days, unlimited seats. Plans from $149/mo, priced per company, not per seat. See pricing.


Customers, jobs, permits and money on one screen, not six apps.
Customers, jobs, permits, compliance, money and the calendar all live in one place. Not six tools. Flori watches it all and puts the next thing in front of you.
Meet Flori39 Florida trades, each with its own words.
Every trade brings its own job words, its own permit hint, and its own starting settings. Pick yours and the product already speaks it.
See every tradeIt plugs into what you already run.
Prices come from your own supplier accounts, so you do not retype them. Payments land through Stripe. Pay applications go out as a QuickBooks file. We do not place the order.
See every integrationThe first 25 companies lock $299 a month.
Operator costs $299 a month instead of $399. We hold that price for 24 months, as long as your account stays open.* Unlimited seats either way.
* A trial does not hold a spot. The 24 months start with your first paid month.
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Founding badge #1 up for grabsFounding badge number 1 is available.25 of 25 spots left
Which one am I? A roofer with a crew takes Operator at $399 a month. That is the plan with certified payroll, progress billing, texts and the price book. Permit & Compliance at $149 covers permits, aerial takeoff and lien dates. Put the whole crew on either one. Nobody pays per person.
Harbor View Re-roof
Clearwater · Nia Brooks
Four Florida rules can cost you the money on a job.
Three of them are dates. We count them down on the job and tell you before they run out. The fourth caps how much of your money can be held back on a state public job over $200,000. On those jobs we flag a pay application that goes over the cap. Private work is still whatever your contract says.
- 713.06flsenate.gov
A sub, sub-sub, or supplier not in contract with the owner serves the Notice to Owner no later than 45 days after first furnishing. Miss it and it is a complete defense to your lien.
Read the guideHow we count the 45 days
Mark a job as one where you did not sign with the owner, and give it a first-furnishing date. Then its lien worksheet carries the 45-day date and counts down to it. If you signed with the owner yourself, we leave that job alone.
- 489.119flsenate.gov
Your company contracts under the qualifying agent’s license. If your only qualifier leaves, you have 60 days to employ another, and the business may not engage in contracting at all until you do.
Read the guideHow we track the license
The compliance record holds the date the qualifier’s license runs out, and shows the days left. It stamps EXPIRING SOON on that license’s own 90/60/30-day marks.
- 553.792flsenate.gov
Application complete, the county has 30 business days (60 on larger structures). Every late business day cuts the permit fee 10 percent. Most contractors never hold them to it.
Read the guideHow we run the clock
The permit record counts that window in work days from the day you applied, and flips it over when the county runs late. It only runs on a permit under review that has an applied date. The late days are kept on the record.
- 255.078flsenate.gov
On state public construction over $200,000, retainage is capped at 5% of each progress payment. The old 10%-until-half-done rule is gone. Private work is still whatever your contract says.
Read the guideHow we flag retainage
A pay application on a state public job of $200,000 or more, held above 5%, is flagged with the citation before you send it. It warns and cites; it does not block the job.
Tap any citation. It opens the 2025 Florida Statutes on flsenate.gov. Read it as general help, not as legal advice. See all the Florida rules.
What runs on the record, one piece at a time.
Permits, money, campaigns, service routes and the time clock, each on the job it belongs to.

The county's clock runs on the job record, where you can see it.
The permit’s end date, the §553.792 review clock, the inspection results, and what the county asked for. All on the job, not in a text thread.
See how permits work
Billed, held, approved, paid - and you can see which one actually happened.
Bill from the work you logged. Your customer pays the invoice or the proposal online, straight into your own account.
See how money moves
Tell every customer about a new service. No BCC list.
Write one email. Send yourself the test. Then send it to your whole list. We handle opt-outs, bounces and the legal footer.
See how campaigns work
Sell the spray route once. The card on file pays you every cycle.
Sell a plan once: weekly, every two weeks, or monthly. Then the week's stops line up by day, with the money already in your own account. Built for pest control, pools, lawns and docks.
See how routes work
The clock-in says the crew was on the roof, not just on the clock.
One tap punches in, with the job's own place check. The office sees on-site or off-site next to every entry, before payroll runs.
See how the clock works
Run one real job end to end.
Lead to payment. An email and a password gets you in. Pause at any step. Nothing gets charged.




































































